The Ohio Independent Baptist, November/December 1991
O Elects New oun ii of Twelve .1 ·h , t',\r at ;\nnual ""t1nf erenee lJ, • n ' \l I - ' I ' t cJ uncil r ~l\vclve i ann 1un 'ed ll1t' etc ' t1 1n ~1k' · pla .. ' via n\ail prior l tJ1c nfcrcncc, each church ,cnlftng tn tts vt1t 'S al <.)ng ~ 1tJ1 its annual r p rt . The un ii i.. elected to three , c~1r tcn1ts, f<.)Ur h ·in g scl ·ctcd a ' h car. lnc O('\\ l (.)Utl ~,1 f T,vclv' n.. i ' l. .. of: ('ha1n11~1n \ ' ice h'- 1rn1an 11rad Qui k, First, -=1yria nn R ger ·, N rtbfie ld .. ecre,~U)' Paul Ja k n, Gra e, eclarville Trea ' urer Program hairman ~ T m Wright, Me1norial , olumbu Ben Reed, Fir l, Nile ouch hainnan Ken pink, Berea , i tant bair Youth Tim Kenoyer, Maranath~ Columbus Edu ati n bairman Gu Guthrie, Calvary, Tiffin Mi ion Cbairmar1 Ken Floyd, Perry, Canton Adopt-a-Church Drew Baker, Emmanuel, Dayton burcb Planting Joel Harriman, New Richland, Belle Center Our appreciation to the retiring Council men, each of whom served two full terms: Bob Barrett, Bill Davi , Max McCullough, and John Moosey. Messengers Subscriber Vote to Month to Proceed With Hel Cut New Church Cos s Developer Pla11s A t the October conference, the fol– lowing motion was pre eoted from the Counci l of Twelve: "That the OARBC move ahead with its plan for a new church developer at a budget of approximately S40,000 for this mini try, and that the Council of Twelve ask the OARBC churches to confum this deci ion by rai ing S20, in yearly upport before a man i hired." The vote pas eel, 143 yes, 22 no, for 87% approval . The Council will begin immediately to implement this deci ion. Please be much at prayer concerning lhi matter. B eginning in 1992, individual ubscriptions to the OIB will be renewable each February, and for a two-year period. Recent subscribers (and renewals) will be charged a pro-rated amount the f1rst year. De ignati ng February as 'Subscriber Month" will enable us to use our bulk– mail permit to notify subscribers, and with thi s change we will realize a significant savings in postage. Please note that this affects only those who e OIB comes to their homes. Churches in fellowship with the Ohio Association of Regular Baptist · Churche receive the OIB in bundle lots without additional charge. If you are an individual subscriber, look for your renewal information in mid-January. FOR YOUR Surprisingly, a Cedarville educa– tion costs much less than most accredited private colleges and just slightly more than public universi– ties. In fact, adjusted for inflation, Cedarville's costs are the same as they were 18 years ago. We offer a variety of financial aid options, work opportunities on cam– pus, and payment programs that can fit college expenses into a family budget. It's reasonable to attend Cedarville. Consider what you get for your money: Outstanding career preparation leading to arespecteddegree. Gradu– ates are vigorously recruited by employers, and those who choose further education excel in top gradu– ate school programs. Opportunities for spiritual growth. Chapel every day, weeklyministries, godly professors, and many Chris– tian friends . Your student will be both well-rounded and well-grounded. Value for your investmenL Affordability. Cedarville College. • Accredited Baptist liberal arts college • 75 academic programs • New programs ! Engineering International Studies Social Work • Worldwide Christian ministries • Over 1,900 students from 45 states • New fmancial aid packages available! Call 1-800-444-2433 ADMISSIONS 1-800-777-2211
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